Data Elixir - Data Elixir - Issue 399
ISSUE 399 · August 9, 2022InsightAnalysts Should Have PortfoliosStop me if this sounds familiar: “I can’t get a job without experience, but I can’t get experience without a job.” Demonstrating your abilities is tough, particularly doing so before your first interview. Benn Stancil suggests portfolios as a better approach, and I think he’s onto something. What would a theory of data visualization look like?What makes one data visualization more effective than another? This post from Enrico Bertini examines this question and lays out a working theory for how to best communicate as much quality information as possible. Sponsored LinkDeploy Any ML Model to Any Cloud PlatformAre your model deployments an infrastructure nightmare? Use Truss, the open-source library for model packaging and deployment, developed by Baseten. Truss bridges the gap between model development and model deployment by making it equally straightforward to serve a model on localhost and in prod, making development and testing loops rapid. Tutorials, Projects & OpinionsIntroduction to Streaming for Data ScientistsAs machine learning moves towards real-time, streaming technology is becoming increasingly important for data scientists to understand. This in-depth post from Chip Huyen covers where streaming is useful, why it’s hard, and how it can help you. Unchecked A/B Testing Destroys Everything it Touches“Every infuriating thing on the web was once a successful experiment” is an interesting premise for a post. As data scientists, our focus is often on making sure experiments are statistically sound, but it’s also important to keep product context in mind and push back when needed. The Random Forest AlgorithmMachine Learning University, an education initiative from Amazon designed to teach machine learning theory and practical application, covers random forests in a great visual explainer of how things work behind the scenes. Interim Analysis & Group Sequential DesignsOne common knock on A/B testing is that it takes too long. Depending on your sample size and experimental design, tests can take weeks or even months to get a definitive result. Peeking is way to speed things up, but it comes with caveats. This post explores ways to peek while preserving type one error rate. SQL: The Universal Solvent for REST APIsI enjoyed this forwarding-looking post on what accessing data from REST APIs could look like once more of the low-level work has been abstracted away. Being able to jump directly to writing SQL seems like a win to me. Twitter Spaces: Responsible and Trustworthy AIListen in on a live Twitter Spaces at 9:30am PST on Wednesday, August 17, featuring Ben Lorica of Gradient Flow, Andrew Burt of bnh.ai, and Bob Friday of Juniper Networks. The conversation will discuss what it takes to get to mature adoption of AI in the enterprise, and the role trust plays throughout. Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up here >> |
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Data Elixir - Issue 398
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
Building modern data teams. Art From Code. Jupyter for code development & publishing. DS guide to statistical genetics. Nuanced metrics.
Data Elixir - Issue 397
Tuesday, July 26, 2022
Guide to sports analytics. Tensor Puzzles 🧩. Betting on data. DL for tabular data. Results vs Accuracy.
Data Elixir - Issue 396
Tuesday, July 19, 2022
Coming up with research ideas. Tidy finance. Network analysis. Critical dataset studies. ML engineering reflections.
Data Elixir - Issue 395
Tuesday, July 12, 2022
Pandas anti-patterns. Python for data analysis. Team size & complexity. Success metrics. MLOps simplified. Data in wonderland. Careers in data viz.
Data Elixir - Issue 394
Tuesday, July 5, 2022
Causal forecasting. ML exercises for pen and paper. Mixed effects models tutorial. Geo-based A/B testing.
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